Khloe Kardashian is not one to hide her "revenge body," and judging from all the workout selfies and the cover of her book, it's clear she's pretty konfident. 

But's according to the 31-year-old, that's always been the case. In the cover story for Shape magazine's newest issue, the youngest Kardashian sister admitted she's always loved her shape. 

“I love my shape because I’ve earned every curve. I work hard in the gym to get it. But I also loved my shape before, when I was even curvier. I was always incredibly comfortable in my skin," she told the magazine. "Everybody else saw me in a different way, but I didn’t see myself that way."

She added, "I feel empowered and badass that I was able to accomplish everything I have."

Kardashian expressed her excitement for the spread with a cheeky tweet, a nod to everyone who considered her "the fat one" of the Kardashian family.

Despite her pride, though, Kardashian did admit that she thought the magazine could have picked a better cover photo. 

(Let's be real, Khlo, you look amazing in every shot -- "simple" or not.) 

The reality TV star really started getting into a fitness routine after her breakup with her husband, basketball player Lamar Odom. For her, going to the gym is like therapy. 

"When Lamar and I broke up, I had all these emotions that I didn’t know what to do with. Some people suggested therapy, but instead I joined my local Equinox gym, where I’d get on an elliptical and watch bad reality TV," she explained. "As a result, I started losing weight. Once I realized I could shed some pounds that way, I began working out regularly with my trainer, Gunnar Peterson, and I made a commitment to get healthy." 

These days, Kardashian says working out "takes all the anxiety away when I’m overwhelmed or stressed out." 

And seeing as she's a reality star who's always on camera, Kardashian likes to keep herself looking picture-perfect at the gym. It's all about being inspired. 

"When I look good at the gym, I’m inspired to do an extra squat or an extra lunge. Just because you’re going to work out, you don’t have to look like a slob," she said. "I also always wear hoop earrings; they’re like my security blanket. People laugh at me, but why not? They make me feel more dressed up. I also wear makeup when I work out [...] why should anybody else care?”

You do you, Khloe. 

To read more from her interview, head over to Shape. 

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STEP 1: APPLY WAXY CONCEALER TO YOUR BARE BROWS

STEP 2: FILL IN YOUR BROWS

WOULD WE DO THIS IRL?

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Being a prince doesn't mean you don't have to put in a good day's work, Britain's Prince Harry says. 

The 31-year-old prince served in the British Army for 10 years, but since last year, he's been a working member of the Royal Family, carrying out dozens of official engagements and doing charity work. 

"I still view her more as the Queen than my grandmother," Prince Harry said in a new documentary, Elizabeth at 90, according to the latest issue of Radio Times. "You have this huge amount of respect for your boss and I always view her as my boss, but occasionally as a grandmother."

The BBC One film celebrates the Queen's upcoming 90th birthday and includes never-before-seen footage of the royals, along with exclusive interviews. 

Both Prince Harry and his brother, Prince William, the Duke of Cambridge, have talked about their respect for the Queen in the past. In a 2012 interview with Katie Couric, Prince William joked he learned at an early age, "You don't mess with your grandmother." 

But it seems the Queen has a more relaxed demeanor with her family outside of the public eye. "Behind closed doors, she’s our grandmother, it’s as simple as that,” Prince Harry told Couric. 

Plus, the Queen has a serious soft spot for her great-grandson, Prince George. His mother, the Duchess of Cambridge, revealed that the Queen always leaves little gifts for the toddler and even lets him call her "Gan-Gan."

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Gone are the days of Kristen Stewart as a brunette. 

The actress has ditched her dark locks in favor of newly bleached tresses, which she debuted over the weekend at Los Angeles International Airport.

KStew, who had her hair partially covered with a black beanie, was spotted with her rumored girlfriend, Soko. There's no word yet on whether the new hair is for a role, but seeing as she's an actress, it's very possible. 

The "American Ultra" star's new look is the latest in a long list of hair transformations. While promoting "Into The Wild" back in 2007, she sported a golden mane, then she went back to brunette for "Twilight." And who could forget the jet black mullet for her role as Joan Jett in "The Runaways"? Stewart also had a stint as a redhead and chopped her long hair into an edgy short style in 2014. 

Speaking of that chop, Stewart told Marie Claire in 2014, "My hair was such a crutch. I looked quote, unquote 'sexy' no matter what. I could hide behind it. As soon as I didn't have all that hair, I had to let my face hang out."

"I felt more confident than I had in a really long time," she added. "And it felt really good. Maybe to most people long hair is prettier. But then what? Is your main goal in life to be desired? That's boring as f**k."

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When it comes to stylish teenagers, and teenagers in general, Willow Smith is in a category all her own. At 15, she's as known for her fashion choices as she was while whipping her hair back in forth back in 2011. Her inherent personal style earned Smith her most recent gig as an ambassadress for Chanel.

Now Smith, who at times appears out of this world, is Teen Vogue's "Coolest Girl in the Galaxy" and May 2016 cover star. Clad in a tweed blazer, silk bow-tied blouse, studded choker, septum ring, dreads, and some seriously stunning eye makeup, Smith looks beautiful and badass on her first cover for the mag.

Inside, she revels in the fact that someone like her is a face of arguably the most coveted fashion brand in the world. "Being a young African-American woman with dreads, it blows my mind that I’m a Chanel ambassador. Like, how am I a Chanel ambassador? It is so beautiful," she said.

But the singer/actress/dancer/cool kid also explains that her style -- and great style in general -- comes from within. "It's really all about emulating the colors you feel inside," she declares.

"A lot of clothes are cute, but after you buy the Yeezy shoes, after you get your hair done with a weave, you're still the same person. I feel like more and more kids are starting to realize this," she said.

If that's true, they certainly have Smith in part to thank for it.

Head to Teen Vogue to see the entire interview. 

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MAC Cosmetics has unveiled an image of the first lipstick from its highly anticipated collection inspired by slain Tejano star Selena Quintanilla. 

The company released a sneak peek at the "Como La Flor Lipstick" in a press release and via their Instagram account on Tuesday, along with a statement from Selena's sister, Suzette, who is curating the collection:

I wanted the colours to be about her personally, what she wore on and off stage. She has been gone for 21 years already, and for this collaboration to happen, it's pretty much incredible. It just shows the love her fan base has even though she’s gone; that her music still lives on and her legacy has grown tremendously since she’s passed. It's a great honour to have M·A·C collaborate with Selena's name and her fans -- FOR her fans.

It's been nearly a year since the popular cosmetics brand first announced it'd release a makeup line inspired by the legendary Selena Quintanilla. At the time, MAC creative director James Gager hinted that the decision was made, in part, because of the passionate pleas of fans via a Change.org petition which received over 37,000 signatures.

"The talent and beauty, both physical and internal, of Selena has caused a significant and colorful impact on the world that has continued to grow during the last two decades," Gager said to People en Español when the collection was first announced in July. "We have paid attention to the passion and enthusiasm of her fans and whole-heartedly recognize that her legacy personifies MAC’s philosophy."

MAC has confirmed that the collection will be released in October, though no specific date has been given yet.

Check out the "Como La Flor Lipstick" below! 

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While both the fashion industry and society have made strides to take the negative connotations away from labels like plus-size (and in some cases they've entirely removed those labels), there is no denying that the terms are still widely used in a less-than-flattering light. 

But UK-based plus-size model Olivia Campbell has her own unique perspective on the matter. For StyleLikeU's most recent installment of its "What's Underneath" project, Campbell stripped down to just her bra and underwear and talked about race and weight, pretty much destroying any stereotypes surrounding her body:

"I call myself fat all the time. I get offended when I say to people, 'I describe myself as fat' and they go, 'You're not fat, you're curvy.' And [I'm] like,' No, I'm fat.' Why is it such a bad word? Like, 'How dare you be fat and happy? How dare you be fat and having sex? How dare you be fat and getting chatted up more than me?'"

The mom of one was the victim of abuse as a child, for her weight as well as her race. She got choked up thinking about some of the more emotionally damaging experiences she has had, but credits her past with leading her to have the fierce confidence she lives her life with today.  

And while she is no longer affected by name calling, she does continue to stress the importance of kindness. 

"Choose to use good words. Make someone feel good rather than making someone feel bad, because you don't know how much you can damage a person by just one sentence."

Check out the entire video below. 

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There is so much more to Eve's style than the paw print tattoos on her chest.

When the Philly-born star first exploded on the rap scene in the late '90s, she stood out with her electrifying hair colors, super-tight mini skirts and diamond choker necklaces. When Eve transitioned into the acting world, the glamorous gowns she wore always had a bit of edge. 

Fast forward 10 years and Eve is now a wife and stepmother living in London. While her fashion choices are a bit more elegant, she knows how to effortlessly blend sex appeal with sophistication.

As moviegoers head to theaters on April 15 to watch Eve reprise her role as the only female barber Terri in "Barbershop: The Next Cut," we take a walk down memory lane with her shocking style evolution. 

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Selena Gomez has arrived. 

The 23-year-old appears in the latest issue of GQ with one of her sultriest shoots yet. Unsurprisingly, she looks great. 

Shot by Victor Demarchelier, Gomez goes full-on sexpot in the spread, wearing a wardrobe consisting mostly of tiny bikinis. There's also a topless photo in the bunch, for good measure.

Inside the issue, the actress and singer spoke to the magazine about growing up in the spotlight. 

"I didn’t have an opportunity to figure out my life without people having an opinion every step of the way," she said.

And if you thought she had even one ounce of self-pity for herself, you stand corrected.

"I chose this. So I’m not gonna sit here and say, ‘Oh, my God, poor me, I didn’t have a normal childhood.’ I don’t give a fuck about that," she said.

Gomez's full story comes out Thursday, April 14, but in the meantime, you can see more photos from her spread on GQ.com. 

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Sorry mama Secret project with my dream team @nomadrj and @elizabethsulcer #BTS

A photo posted by Bella Hadid (@bellahadid) on Apr 10, 2016 at 12:15pm PDT

A slice of life behind the scenes. Thankyou @bellahadid for being part of this personal project so special for us all. And for being so dam cool as well. @elizabethsulcer @italogregorio @fulviafarolfi

A photo posted by Russell James (@nomadrj) on Apr 8, 2016 at 5:26am PDT

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My new METAL MATTE LIPSTICKS for my festival colors dropping soon left to right: Reign, King K, Heir ❤️ @kyliecosmetics

A video posted by King Kylie (@kyliejenner) on Apr 10, 2016 at 3:53pm PDT

Presentation is important @kyliecosmetics metal matte lipsticks

A video posted by King Kylie (@kyliejenner) on Apr 10, 2016 at 4:00pm PDT

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Getting professional hair color doesn't come cheap, but maintaining your 'do doesn't have to cost you a fortune. 

In the video above, the editors at Health.com share seven simple ways to make your hair color last longer. You can shampoo less often, using non-stripping sulfate-free cleansers when you do wash your hair; invest in a showerhead filter that eliminates minerals from water, which can turn your vibrant strands brassy; or switch up your hair part to conceal dark roots. With these tips and others, you may fool your colorist into thinking you've been seeing someone else on the sly.

No worries, your secret's safe with us.

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Serving as a bridesmaid can be a great honor and testament to years of friendship. But as anyone who's been in a bridal party can attest, it's not always hunky dory.

Here are 20 tweets that sum up the struggle of being a bridesmaid, from the required public speaking to the not-so-flattering dresses.

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While researching for a story, we came across a very frightening statement made by GQ in their explainer on hair loss.

In an article titled "Everything You Need To Know About Your Thinning Hair," Liza Corsillo lists likely ways in which a man can lose his hair, explaining that wearing a hat is "the worst problem."

"Guys that are wearing a hat all the time are creating their own male pattern baldness. They're not allowing the sweat glands to breathe, and they're clogging the follicles, which prevents hair growth. You need oxygen in order to produce the oils that help your hair grow."

"Gasp," we said, flinging our baseball hats across the newsroom and e-mailing our expert, Dr. AlanBauman, a board-certified hair restoration physician. Thankfully, he assured us that this myth is far from the truth.

"Wow, a 1970s flashback!" he wrote back. "Sorry for being blunt, but this statement is completely, 100-percent bogus and false in so many ways. It is a great example of the myths associated with hair follicles and male pattern hair loss that continue to be perpetuated by the uneducated."

Androgenic alopecia (or male pattern hair loss), he explained, is caused by the "progressive miniaturization of hair follicles that are sensitive to the hormone dihydrotestosterone (DHT), a breakdown product of the male hormone testosterone."

This miniaturization is hereditary and can start to happen at any time after puberty.

"Under the influence of DHT, the follicles which are sensitive to it start to miniaturize, producing progressively thinner, shorter and less pigmented hair over time, resulting in a loss of coverage in a highly-recognizable pattern: recession of the frontal/temporal hairline and baldness in the crown/vertex areas," Bauman said. Eventually, the follicles stop producing hair altogether."

In fact, this myth has been debunked online for years. "Your baseball cap would have to be on your scalp so tight that you couldn't wear it in order for it to cause any type of traction or damage," according to Men's Journal.

The U.S. News & World Report says hats don't cause any harm, but points out that a dirty hat can lead to a scalp infection.

And if you're worried about traction alopecia, or what happens when you exert repeated and severe stress on your hair follicles (by tight pony tails or braids, for example), LiveScience says that hats don't provide enough pressure for that to happen.

Sorry GQ, while you often get things right about how to live well and dress sharply, you were wrong about this one -- guys should wear that hat proudly. They won't make you bald.

In fact, as Bauman said, many people who experience hair loss "turn to wearing hats because they like the way it reframes their face in a youthful way, reminding them of how they used to look before their hairline receded. When they look in the mirror, facial proportions look similar to the frame of their youthful hairline."

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